davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
the purpose of making political
partisan attack upon the present ad-
ministration."
WEBSTER NOT DISCHARGED.

Webster was not removed, he re-
signed, and thereby abandoned all le-
gal claim to his position. Commits
sioner Egerton in conclusion, says that
in his opinion Collector Zeberger has
not been guilty of any violation of
any of the rules of any OF the provi-
sions of the Civil Service Acts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
PRICE LIST.

The following prices were to be had
for fruit in good condition, all else sell
ing lower: Late Crawford and Oiangc
cling peaches, $1@$1.25; Gros and
German prunes, $1.25; Tokay grapes,
in double crates, $2.75@$3; Niuscats,
in same sized packages, $2. % 5@$2. so;
ounces, So per box; Clairgeau pears,
s2@$2.25: Beurre Hardy pears, $1.75
@$2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
RAINFALL
wMEIN FADERLAND."
Annual Meeting of Ex.German
Soldiers at Chicago.

Soldiers at Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 4.-Six thous-
and German warriors marched in pro-
cession to-day to the camp ground of
the North American Kingerbund. 1t
was the fourth anniversary of the Ger
man born American citizens who had
shouldered arms for the sake of the
fatherland. Representatives from al
most all the large cities in the United
States were in line at the park. The
day was given up to the Vclkesfest,
and the day corresponded to an Amer
ican picnic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
AN EVIL DOCTRINE.

The old crusade was blessed by the
vicar of Jesus Christ, the Pope; but
the new crusade teaches the poor to
have revenge on those whom God has
blessed with more of the fruits of the
earth. Those who advocate these
doctrines are wills-o'-the-wisp and
wolves in sleeps clothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
DOCTOR NIcGLYNN.
He is Severely Rebuked at a New
York Cathedral.

York Cathedral.
New York, September 4.-Father
Considine, spiritual director of the
Seminary at Troy, ,preacheda a sermon at
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral
this morning, and by certain utter
ances incensed many friends of DR..
McGlynn. Without mentioning any
names, he said that certain person
of some notoriety, proud and DISC
bedient disciple of the church was,
aided by self-esteem, a self-raised
prophet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
LOYAL TO AMERICA.

The only event of formal char
acter was festival address delivered
by William Woke, of Chicago. He
eulogized German soldiers and urged
his hearers to be as loyal to the United
States as they had been to Germany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-05
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
A Coed Dernan nd and Fair Prices
i'm the Chicago Inrket

CHICAGO, September 4.-Heavy re-
ceipts of peaches and pears from near
by points and low prices somewhat
interfered with trade in California
fruit yesterday, and the market was
rather slow and easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
The Plumbers, strike.

New YORK, April 9.-The general strike
of the plumbers of this city for an enforce
ment of the apprenticeship system in the
trade, has at last been declared off. The
struggle was begun Sept. 1, 1886. and
has proved one of the hardest fought and
most expensive in the history Of the labor
movem rents of this city. The organization
of the journeymen at the opening of the
fight was regarded as one of the best, if not
the best Of local unions in this country.
Most of the members had experience in
strikes, and were prepared to make more
sacrifices this time than ever before, in or
der to insure success. The employers,
profting by past experience, had also be-
come pretty we'll organized and were deter
mined to make desperate stand. AS the
battle progressed the journeymen were
more or less successful, and at one time
they were on the point of achieving COM
plete victory. at this juncture number
of the large bosses came together, and al
though seriously hampered at the time by
the journeymen, maintained an unbrOken
front. The journeymen claim that most of
the members are now working under union
rules. A guerilla warfare will be kept up
against those employers who are still de ter
mined to resist the demands. During the
fight the jOurneymen paid out over $40, 600
in strike benefits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
The Pacific Road. investigators.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The president
this evening appointed as commissioners to
investigate the affairs of the Pacific rail.
roads under the act passed by the last con-
gress: Robert E. PattiSon, of Pennsylvania;
Z. Emery Anderson, of New York, and
David T. Littler, of Illinois. Mr.. Pattison
was born in Maryland. graduated from the
Philadelphia high school in 1872,
and was admitted to the bar
in the same year. In 1877 he
was nominated by the Democrats for comp
troller of that city and was elected, and re-
elected in 1880. In 1882 he was nominated
by the Democrats for governor OF Pennsyl-
vania and was elected by a large majority.
He retired from that Office last January.
and resumed the practice of law IN Phla-
delpha. Mr.. Anderson was born in 1888,
graduated at Harvard i'll 1852, was
admitted to the New York city
bar in 1854, and has since been in
active practve of his profession in that
city. In politics he has always been
Democrat. and has been connected with
many of the reform movements in that city.
He was one of the leading men in the or
ganization of the county Democracy and
was for some time chairman Of its general
committee. He has been specially con-
nected with much important litigation in
volving the close examination of the ac-
counts and methods of railroad corporations.
MI Littler is Republican. a prominent
member of the Illinois legislature and a
lawyer by profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
MISS WOLFE,S WILL.
How the Richest Unmarried Lady
in America Disposed of Her Large

How the Richest Unmarried Lady
in America Disposed of Her Large
Properly.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The will of the
late Catherine Lorillard Wolfe will not be
legatees are in Europe. The document is a
formidable one, filling nearly fifty pages of
closely-written' legal cap. Many of the
provisions of the will cannot be made pub
lie as Miss Wolfe so desired. Many be-
Queaths were made in letters addressed to
legatees personally. In the will the letters
are merely referred to in the clauses with
the request to deliver to the persons ad-
dressed. The date Of this will is Feb. IA,
1854. The preamble shows the striking
religious feeling and characteristics of the
deceased. 1t is as follows:
l. Catherine Lorillard Wolfe, of the city of
New York, bel ng thankful to the God Of my
life for unnumbered mercies, spiritual and
temporal, which have been vouchsafed to me !;
deeply sensible, also, of the uncertain meas
ure Of my days and in humble dependence on
the redeeming love Of d cructied and risen
Lord, do commend my soul to His holy keep
ing in the hope of glorious resurrection,
and, now recognizing it us duty to make
proper disposition Of the worldly estate with
which have been blessed, do hereby make
and publish my last will and testament.
Then follow the requests. The pew in
Grace church, also the one in st. PauPs, is
given to the trustees of the churches. The
residence of Miss Wolfe Oh Madison ave-
nue. is given to David Wolfe Bishop, to-
gether with the furniture and other articles.
TO Louis K. Lorillard is given the house at
Newport, r. /. The bust of Henry P.
Potter, which was presented to Miss Wolfe,
goes to the trustees of Grace church, the
valuable collection of paintings to the Met
rOpolitan museum of art, as already stated,
and to the executors private gifts are made
with instructions what to do in regard to
carrying out their trust. To D. W. Bishop
aud J.. K. Lorillard is given to each the
sum of $260,0O0 Many thousands of dol
lars are bequeathed privately to various
charities and persons. The most important
clause is to be found in the following
codcil:
do give and bequeath the sum of $3.50, 600
to the rector, wardens and vestrymen of
Grace church, in the city of New Yo TX, in
their corporate capacity, to be held by them
and their successors upon trust to keep the
same safely invested, ard receive the income
thereof and apply the same to the mainten-
ance, improv ement and decoration of their
present Grace church edihce, situated on
Broadway, near Tenth, where have been ac-
customed to worship, and the two adjoining
buildings, erected by me in memory of my
father, John David Wolfe, one of which build
ings is known as Grace church chantry, and
the other, at S02 Broadway, also known as
Grace house, and especially to maintain, con-
tinue and perpetuate the observance of re-
ligious worship and instructions according to
the rites in their purity OF the Protestant
Episcopal church in America at or in said
buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Prohibition i'm Kansas.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 9.-The new
law passed by the late Kansas legislature,
which is intended as backbone to the
present prohibitory law,.is playing havoc
with the liquor trade in Kansas. The ST.
Joseph wholesale dealers complain of a
falling off in trade, and firm that is known
to be one of the largest in the city has taken
four of its Kansas men Off the road. In
Kansas City it is understood the result of
the law is the same. the Kansas trade being
virtually killed. The law makes it neces-
sary for man desiring to open drug store
to have twenty-five women signers to the
petition, and any person who buys liquor
must go before notary public and make
affidavit as to what use he will make of it
and that it is not intended to be drank as a
beverage. st. Joseph wholesale liquor
dealers have in all taken about fifteen men
off the road as result of this amendment
of the laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
THE IRON LAND BOOM.
The Land office at Duluth Took
in About $4,000 Yesterday.


i'm About 1000 Yesterday.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, April 9.-The rush for iron
lands still continues At an early hour
this morning the hallway in the Fargus-
son block leading to the United States land
office was packed with people eager to
make entries. Several had been in waiting
outside the building since daybreak On
the opening of the doors at 9 O'Clock the
people Surged into the office. The first
entry was made in town 81. range 16, and
for four hours afterward the officers never
removed the plats of that township from
the desk. The land explorers reports of
ore in abundance in every section but two,
specially in the north half of the town and
further reports from the best mining eX
perts as to the fine quality of ore intensi-
fed the desire to catch on. Men who had
pointers on choice spots wiggled and
scrambled to get up to the desk in advance
of others. but were forced back by the
crowd, all in good humor, however.
The cash entries to-day exceeded
and the number of other entries has not been
made known. Well known and reliable
mining experts told the GLOBE man to-day;
These people are filing on what is the
finest iron range in the world. There is no
need of haste, for very little is known of
that section yet, except that it is iron coun-
try" The same informant stated that over
l, 900, 900 tons OF ore would be shipped
from the Vermillion range during the COM
ing season, provided vessels can be OBJ
tanned. The Chandler mine, which is
being developed, has probably the largest
surface showing of ore on Lake Superior.
The drift is 1870 feet wide and over / 900
long, as far as uncovered. The ore is mag
nificent hard hematite, assaying IS per
cent. metallic iron and low in phosphorus.
Another large batch of locators is in wait
ing for Monday opening, when the run
will be resumed. Around the streets this
evening the queery is, Did you file to-
day?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
The Northwestern attitude.

CHICAGO, April 9.-With respect to the
controversy between the Eastern and West
ern Trunk lines upon the question of pay
ing commissions. and which has caused the
eastern roads to turn the tickets of the west
ern roads to the wall. the managers of the
Chicago &c Northwestern railway declare
to-day the position that that line has as
sumed and expects to maintain. They de-
clare the point at issue is the right of rail-
way companies to make their own rules and
have them respected. The Northwestern
comedies that right to other lines and ex-
poets that they will concede it to them.
The Northwestern managers also declare
that they are still paying commissions, but
only to regular agents, but contend that
they donot pay excessive commissions. In
further explaining the attitude of the road
the managers urge that the continuance or
discontinuance of paying commissions is
not now question of sufficient importance
to warrant the present controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
FRESH LABOR TROUBLES.
The Stove Molders at Chicago Are
Locked Out
For Refusing to Use Boycotted Pat
terms From st. Louis.

CHICAGO, April 9.-About 500 stove
molders here will find themselves locked
out Monday morning. Their employers,
Cribben & Sexton. Collins & Burgie and
the Chicago Stove works, attempted to
have the men continue work on patterns
from Bridge, Beach & Co.. OF ST.. Louis.
who have been boycotted for refusing to
reinstate strikers. The attempt was met
with refusal, and the lockout is
the result. The refusal of the
molders to work on the patterns is now
general throughout Illinois. and almost
every stove moIder in the state excepting
the men employed at Peoria and Blooming
ton is out on a strike. In these cities the
don't use the boycotted pat
terms. Both manufacturers and molders
have national organizations, and should
each continue stubborn their industry
throughout the country will soon be at a
StandstiH. -,,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
A Newspaper Burned Out.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Fire started I'M
accountably under the stairway in the mail
ing department Of the New York Zeitung.
at 2 o'clock this morning, and before it
could be Subdued had eaten out the inside
of the building, which is in the rear of the
Zeltung publication office, Z Franklin
street. The Zeitung had just gone to
press; but work in the press room had to be
abandoned. The paper came out, how
ever, three or four hours late. The dam
age to the building was $4,000. The dam
age to the Zeitung by the complete de-
struction of the apparatus by which Is, 900
copies of the paper were mailed daily. is
incalculable in money value. The work of
replacing the destroyed blocks will be a
long and tedious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
4 Defaulter Caught.

CHICAGO, April civilian Starr, the
defaulting treasurer of the Bricklayers' and
Stone Mason's union. has been located at
St. Mary's, Ind, where he was running q
grocery store. The chief of police of
Terre Haute has placed him under arrest,
and a detective who has the case in charge,
will secure requisition papers and bring
him back. Last year Starr was reelected,
as his accounts were apparently straight.
and he had honestly and efficiently handled
the unions money. Starr was to have been
installed early in July. That night it was
discovered he had disappeared, together
with 81. 107 belonging to the union. De-
tectives were placed on his track, but they
failed to get the slightest clue until he was
accidentally discovered at st. Mary's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
A Miner Beheaded While Coming Up
From a Lower Level.
His Mates Immediately Leave the
Pit and Refuse to Work.

MILWAUKEE, April "a Negaunee
Mich, dispatch says peculiarly horrible
accident happened at Lake Angelina mine
last night. A miner named Benjamin Mar
stone was coming from the bottom of the
mine in skip in which ore is hOsted.
when he stuck his head out at the third
level and it was cut off as though with a
knife. The diSmembered head dropped $50
feet to the sixth level and struck miner on
the arm. All the miners Immediately left
the mine, and would not go into it again.
A boss named Sincock went down alone
and brought I'D the head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
A Rush of immigrants.

NEW YORK, April 9. The immigrants
who did not leave Castle Garden yesterday
were about crowded to death this morning
by the arrival of 2. 392 more strangers. The
Ems, from Bremen. brought CIT; the Cha.
teau Seville, from Bordeaux, LOT; the Bal
ito, from Liverpool, SIG; the Adriatic, from
Liverpool. 760. and the Ludgate Hill. from
London, 80. The majority of these were
Irish and Italian. About two dozen males
and females were detained on suspicion of
being paupers. The arrivals for yesterday
and to-day number nearly 10000. Three
fifthS of these were booked by the railroads
for points in the far West and South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Rhode lslaud is De,nocratic.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 9.-Newport
to-day elected one Democratic senator and
three Democratic representatives. The
figures are not yet known. East Green
witch elects one Democratic representative,
and Warwick one Republican representa-
tive, making the senate stand Is Republi-
cans and Is Democrats, and the house %
Republicans and Al Democrats. or Al to Sc
i'll grand committee in favor of the Demo
Gratis. This will insure the election in grand
committee of the Democratic candidates
for general Offices who failed of an election
on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
ARTEsIAN WATER SUPPLY.
Jamestown Has Well Now Which
SpOuts 500 Gallons Minute.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, April 9.-James-
town is rejoicing to-day over her magnfi-
cent artesian well. struck this morning at
depth of 1, AGO feet. The town is wild with
delight over the unexpected good fortune
that has come with such an abundant sup
ply of crystal clear water. The delay has
been long and veXatious, and MesSrs Klaus
IL Sons. projectors of the enterprise, have
been subjected to some adverse criticism,
which is now swept away, and everybody
is c0ngratulatlng them upon their pluck
and persistence and the city's great luck.
The well is veritable spouter. 1t gushes
forth from the siX-inch pipe strong stream
This afternoon hose was attached to the
pipe and a stream thrown from a one and
half-in inch nozzle clear over the water
tower seventy feet high. Six hundred feet
Of hose were run out and the well threw
stream of water over 100 feet from the noz-
zle. The capacity of the gusher is at least
500 gallons y minute and the pressure as in
Dictated, 104 pounds to the square inch.
The water is exceptionally fine. being
suited for all purposes. being pleasant to
the taste and soft. Its temperature is
about 6S . Fahrenheit. Property on Fifth
dseifuc anu III Cle BUSINESS pOrGlOn OIL Inc
city increased in value immediately. as
heretofore no adequate water protection has
been had against fires. A system of mains
will no doubt be LAID to take care of the
wells product and utilize it for all pur-
poses. Gray Bros, of Milwaukee, have
been at work since Sept. % OH the well.
The cost has been Sc, 945.
Everybody feels highly elated over secur-
ing the finest pressure well in North Dakota
and crowds visited the scene of the wonder
full water works all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
am Amicably Setfled.

MILWAUKEE, April Especial Agent
John a. Hinsey of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul railroad. to whose charge
the matter of making settlements for in
jury to life and property sustained by vic
tins of the disaster to the limited express
at Rio last fall, has this week completed
the payment of the damages, all of which
were agreed upon by negotiation, without
resorting to litigation. in manner satisfac-
tory to all parties. The total amount paid
for these causes was S64, 616.97, which was
decided as follows: Amount paid in set
Element of loss of sixteen lives, $40. $50;
loss of property, baggage and personal eff
fects. SIS, 1867; injuries sustained by sur
vivors of the wreck. 81. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
1t is about the first organization of the kind
in the state, and bids fair to be highly sue
ceSSful
Wi.consin Legislature.

CpeCldi W Inc GlODe.
MADISON, Wis. April 9.-Short sessions
were held by both houses Of the legislature
to-day. The senate refused to concur in
the Cunningham circuit court bill. The
senate judicial bill is in the hands of the
house and its consideration has been post
poned until next week. Present appear
ances would indicate dead lock in regard
to the matter, as the senate holds firmly to
its bill, and will not even accept any
amendments from the lower house. If it
persistently hangs out the chances are that
the people in the over,crowded north
western circuit will obtain no relief for at
least two years more. A bill passed both
houses providing for a director of the
Washburn observatory at salary of So, 600.
The senate concurred in bill prohibiting
nonresident aliens from acquiring hold
ing more than 800 acres of land in the state.
An adjournment was taken until Monday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
The New York BoodIers.

New YORK, April 9.-''Katie Metz has
skipped. the game is up" was the startling
rumor connected with the Doodle aldermen's
cases which got into circulation about the
city hall to-day. Assistant District Attor-
ney Nicholl when questioned said he didn't
believe there was any truth in it. He had
heard nothing of the kind and believed
Katie was in town or within reach of a
subpQna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Illinois Coal Mines.

SALEM, ILL.,, April 9.-The coal miners
here have gone out on strike. The prices
paid by the company are 1873 cents per
box of five bushels and one peck. The
miners demand 10 cents, but the company
refuse to give it. The railroad company
has just completed a switch to the mine,
and the miners concluded that the company
would be compelled to pay them the in
creased demand. The company has de-
termined not to accede to the delna I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
McClvnn wiiiLecture.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Dr. McGlynn will
set out tomorrow evening on lecturing
tour through the country. He goes to Gin
cinnati, where he will lecture Tuesday
evening. He will then proceed to India H.
apolis and afterward to Chicago. Milwa u
kee, ST. Paul, st. Louis, Richmond and
New Orleans. The Brooklyn and New
Jersey priests, who sympathize with DR..
McGlynn, would, it was stated to-day, hold
meeting on Whit Monday, and sign an
appeal to Rome on behalf of the doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
DEATH, of David Rankin.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER. Mimi, April 9.-David
Rankin. an old and respected citizen of
this place, died this morning of kidney
affection. Deceased was 6S years of age
and the father of several well-known chill
dren among whom is Prof. A. w. Rankin,
of Owatonna. He was also the brother-in-
law of Col. John Stevens. the founder OF
Minneapolis. The funeral occurs to-mor-
row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Iron Workers organize.

P1rTsBURa. Pa, April 9.-The requisite
number of assemblies of the Knights of
Labor signed yesterday for the formation
of state assembly of iron workers. The
new organization will embrace nothing but
those workers. and is expected TO be the
strongest labor society in the state. 1t will
number, its advocates say, not less than
%, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Closed Down.

CLEVELAND, O., April "a special
from Steubenville, O., says: The Junction
iron works at Mingo closed down to-day for
an indefinite period. About 600 men are
thrown out of work. The cause of the shut
down is said to be the nnwillingness of
buyers to pay greatly in creased freight rates
under the interstate commerce law.